davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-13
PHYSICIANS,

-.rrrsrERs, vocALIsTs. PUBLIC SPEAK
M srs and the professions generally, reconi'
msnd SANTA Able as the ao.m pest Q, az rWTsT
sines for all diseases OF the ThhoAi' onA'
and LUNGS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-13
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Rnby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

o0ATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
~ business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne.
vsds.
location OF works. Eureka Mining District
eureka county. State of Nevada.
Nouce;-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of assess.
ias. nls1t NO. l3) levied on the 4th day Of March
ns 100. ths several amounts set opposite the
o VS.:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-13
POSTPONE ED.

MoNnsa11oye sale is hereby postponed until
place. '' U, ,c9s' st Ine same hour and
eureka, May 4. 1887. 'Yos ms'ia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-13
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN

Suffering from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Weakness of
Body and Mind. etc.. we will send yen fnil par
ticulars of the only safe and natural uine cure
free of charge. Address Heidelberg Co. 26S
w. 14th street, New York. aS-3md&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-13

AZ isnereoy oluoreu .nas Tue foregoing nolce
period of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks), in
Me Eureka Daily SENTINEL, daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
m5-6Od d. 81. HALL, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. p. whitehouse. Presiding.

A. C. OTrs, Clerk.
c. X. McFADpES, Sheriff.
L. Il. CARLETON, County Attorney.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. IS.
In the case of State VS.. Antoine Libby the
jury this morning rendered verdict of not
guilty.
State VS.. Rackliff. This case, commenced
yesterday, was given to the jury in the after
noon on the coming in Of the court. The
government claimed the sale of malt liquor,
and introduced evidence of the payment Of
the United States special tax for the sale of
malt liquors, and also as to the interior ar
rangement of the shop. The respondent
claimed that what he sold was mild and
harmless beer and that he paid the tax by
advice of an officer of the general govern
ment to save himself from the expense Of
defending himself at Portland in case of un-
just prosecution. The jury disagreed and
were discharged.
In the case of State VS.. Mary c. Fountain
for liquor nuisance, suspended yesterday on
account of the absence of witnesses, but was
resumed and concluded this afternoon. Yer
dict, guilty.
State vs. Cote L. r. Carleton for State,
II. N. Heath, +. A. Waldron and L. d.
Carver for respondent. Indictment for aid.
ing in the keeping of liquor nuisance in
waterville by knowingly permitting the use
of his building for that purpose. The gov.
eminent opened Its case and the court ad.
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
KING KALAKAUA
Again Interferes in Hawaiian Politics.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.
A gentleman in this city possessed of con-
siderable knowledge of the events transpir-
ing in Hawaii says:
The present trouble in Hawaii arises from
the attempt of the king to interfere again in
political matters While under the new
constitution he has the right to veto bills,
the legislature has the power to make such
bills laws, Notwithstanding, by a two-thirds
vote. 1t was understood by the reform par
ty that the king would take neutral position
of administration and that his government
would be purely parliamentary. The bill
which he has recently vetoed and which
gives occasion for new political disturbance,
is one that abolishes several expensive offices,
which are mere sinecures, but are filled by
the kings relatives and friends. His veto
was made in spite of the advice of his min
listers, and it becomes at once apparent to
the reform party that the king does not pro-
pose to remain a mere hgurehead. By act
ing contrary to the advice of his ministers,
he again becomes an important factor in gov
erning the State. 1t was believed by many
of the party of reform during the late blood
less revolution that safety for the future re-
quired the dethronement of the king, or at
least removal of his prerogatives, but the
conservative elements believed IN giving hiIn
another chance, with reduced prerogatives,
and SO remodeled the constitution. 1t is re-
ported that the king has been scheming to
get even with the reformers, and has secret
ly encouraged the ignorant natives to believe
that they, through him, are downtrodden.
This may lead to a conflict of races. Over
five years ago the king sent several young
natives, at great expense to the government,
to be educated in the military and naval
schools of Italy. One of them, Wilcox, a
half-breeI ank wild fellow, after being
graduated from the military school at Milan
entered the Italian army, and drew a consid-
cradle income from the Hawaiian govern
ment until the ministers under the new gov
ernment recalled him.
He married some months since an Italian
lady, relative of Prince Colonna. He has
now reached Hawaii, and is said to have
boasted that he would fight for the king and
put down the whites. 1t is therefore, not
improbable that the king and his friends may
resort to force and attempt to regain the
power which he yielded at the demand of the
reformers. The latter, however. are well
armed, and among them are number of
Grand Army men from the United States,
who have seen much military service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Some Authorized Statements Made by
the World
New YORK. Dec. 2s

NEW YORK, Dee. IS.
The New York World today publishes the
following statement made in a Wall street
paper, which is regarded as the organ of Jay
Gould:
We are authorized to say that the Pacific
railroad investigating committee will report
very favorably for the Union Pacific; that
the road is in excellent condition; that the
debt ought to be extended fifty years at four
per cent. and that honest men are running
it. OF the Central Pacific the report will
say that the road is run down, business and
equipment diverted and that the company
does not want an extension. 1t will recon-
mend that if the company refuses an extern
sion the Thurman act be so amended as to
take all the net earnings for the government.
Mr.. Pattison recommends government re-
ceiver for both roads.
The World says this story was submitted
to Commissioner Anderson yesterday, and he
was asked whether il trurhfulIy outlined the
reports of the commissioners. In reply Mr.
Anderson intimated that it is true that Com
missioner Pattison recommended that the
charters of both roads be annulled and re-
ceivers appointed. Mr.. Anderson said that
he himself was opposed to such a course on
legal grounds He did not see how the gov
ernment could possibly annul the charter of
a road which had been granted by a State,
as is the case of the Central Pacific. which
received its charter from the State of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Anderson declined to say any
tying concerning the recent report that Pres
ident Cleveland had determined to instruct
the attorney general to bring suit against
Gould, Sage and others to secure the return
of ten million dollars which they are charged
with having unjustly taken from the Golfers
of the Union Pacific. Commissioner Ander.
son, however, admitted that the story pub.
lished some time ago foreshadowed lega
proceedings against Gould and others looked
with some clearness into possibilities of the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY the American Society of Natural
lists.

New HAVEN, Dec. %.
At today's session of the American Society
of Naturalists officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Decentralization Allen of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
First Vice President-G. L. Goodall of
Harvard University.
Second Vice Presidents-H. L. Williams
of Cornell and II. +. Osborne of Prince
ton.
Secretary-G. L. Clark of Williams Col
lnge.
Treasurer-W. +. Sedgwick of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
Executive Committee for society at large
Richard Rathburn of the National Museum
at Washington, G. II. Williams, Johns Hop
kins University.
The next annual convention will be held
at Baltimore.
The subject for discussion today was
Science Teaching in Public Schools" pa
pers by Prof Alexander Winchell of Ann
Arbor University, Prof. George McCloskie
of Princeton, Prof. VIM. North Rice of
Wesleyan, and Prof. Ramsey Wright of
Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
Entertainment at tho Hospital.

Last Tuesday evening the hall at the
Insane Hospital, for the first time since the
extension, was the scene of very enjoyable
occasion. The inmates. officers of the Insti-
tuition, and invited guests participated in the
dancing and other pleasant features Of the
evening. The officers of the Hospital did
all that was possible to interest those Of the
patients who were present. Refreshments
including fruit, confectionery, &C., were
served. The music was furnished by the
local orchestra under the leadership Of Mr..
Luce, and all those present spoke Of it ~
being exceedingly good. Among the invited
guests were Councillor Lord and wife, with
their niece, Miss Addie Lord, Councillor
Hunt and wife, and other members Of the
Council. The trustees Of the Institutiou
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
LABOR TROUBLES.
WILL FIGHT TO THE BITTER END.
The Reading Employers Take a Decided
Stand.
PHIrAnELpH1A. Dec. Is

PHILApELPHIA, Dec. 2s.
The Reading employees late today tool
decided action to bring the Company te
terms Notice was quietly given this fore
noon to men all along the line to droT
work.
At Port Richmond as fast as the different
crews brought in their trains they left theil
positions. The order to strike effects even
the watchman at the yards. All were order
ed out by the executive committee The
employees which met this afternoon general
ly obeyed.
The men declare now their determination
to fight to the bitter end. They claim TO
have received adviees from Reading, Potts
vile, and other points ON the system, that
they will have the support of the Co.'S en-
ployes all along the line.
Gen. Manager Mcleod still persists that
there is no strike.
The order to strike is understood to in
clude all trains except those carrying the IT,.
S. mails. This means if strictly enforced
the men intend TO interrupt passenger as we'll
as freight traffic.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2S.
About five hundred pinkerton police
men have been stationed in and around the
coal wharves and round house at Port Rich
mond. They are in citizens dress and all
armed, and late this afternoon one hundred
posted at the Willow St. wharf Office tonight:
"A reward of $1,000 be paid any person or
persons who will furnish evidence to convict
any person or persons guilty of violence to
to the company's employees or its property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29

John b. Hubbard Post holds its installation
of officers at their hall, next Monday even
ing at o'clock. The officers will be installed
by Past Department Commander s. W.
Lane of Aug usta. Picnic supper will be
served.
zen is not believed 10 be excelled by any one
in the State. Mr.. A. X. Lord has at various
times saved persons from drowning for which
he has earned their gratitude, as follows:
In the winter of 1865, he rescued Mr.. B. r.
Fuller, who broke through the ice while
skating on Cascade pond. In the winter of
1866, he saved John Fitzgerald from drown
ing, who also broke through the ice ON the
Cascade pond, while skating. In the sum
mer of 1868, he rescued from drowning q
passenger on board the Julia Decker, wbo ac-
cidentally fell overheard. He was assisted
in this instance by the mate of the schooner.
In the summer of 1873 or 1874, Mr.. Lord re-
covered the body of Arthur Towle, who was
drowned in the river opposite this city, by
diving In the winter of 1882 he rescued
Mr.. Noah Weeks and his wife, who broke
through the ice while crossing the Kennebec.
In 1881, during the summer, he rescued Fred
O'Neil, while trying to swim in the Kennebec
opposite Rich's ice houses. In 1884, he re-
covered the body of sailor who fell over
board from the schooner A. M. Bird of Rock
land In 1887, he rescued boy by the name
of Henry Gilman, while skating on the river
opposite the city.
| Diphtheria threatens to break up some of
the schools.
| Nearly ever trader on Water street will
have the electric light. Mr.. Chas. Herrick,
an expert of the Thompson-Ho Co., Is
in the city and has wired the following stores |:
E. II. Atkins, g. +. Robbins, A. A. Heath,
+. Gould, John Church, Frank Lynn, 8. Il.
Cross and +. Il. Beane's law office. The
barber shops, law Offices, and nearly every
store without exception will use the light.
The dynamo has not yet arrived, being un-
avoidably delayed
The boys were improving the skating on
the river, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
STRUCK IN EARNEST.
All the Reading Employees Go Out.
PHnApELpHIA, Dec. 2S,

PHnADELPHIA, Dec. 2S,
The Press posted bulletin from Port
Richmond, which says:
4 Z. M.-All the Reading railroad en-
ployes have gone out. Ii is expected that
the passenger and freight men will go out.
This includes engineers, firemen, brakemen,
conductors, switehmen, machinists and
others.
Officials here do not apprehend any great
difficulty with the miners on the ground that
with them, as with the railroaders, the pres
ent strike has caused division of sentiment
on the subject of striking. 1t is estimated
that from 500 to 500 employees of the Read
ing railroad, along the entire line lost their
positions because they had either refused to
obey the companys orders or helped to en-
courage the strike. Fully 80 per cent of
the crews passing through the city are new
men. This afternoon nearly POO coal and
freight engineers, brakemen and firemen
were called to Reading, paid of and discharg-
ed for the part they took in the strike. A
great division of sentiment will probably be
developed at the convention of the Reading
X. II. employees, which has been called to
meet here tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
WEATHER POINTERS.
The Many and Various Reports Received
During the Last Twenty-Four HOURS

LEWISTON, Dec. 2S.
1t is showing heavily here at F. NJ, with
indications of lower temperature.
LISBON FALLS, Dec. 2s.
Rain here this afternoon.
BRUNSWICK. Dec. 2S.
1t is raining violently here this afternoon
BATH Dec. %.
4 severe southeast rain storm prevails here
this afternoon.
PORTLAND, Dee. 2s.
Snow fell here, this forenoon but this
afternoon a heavy gale is blowing from the
southeast accompanied by rain, which has
nearly swept away all the snow, both new
and old. Much shipping has sought refuge
in the harbor.
BANGOR, Dec. rs.
At z. NJ. heavy snow storm was raging
here Rain may take its turn next, but
colder weather is anticipated.
RICHMOND, Dec. rs.
Rain succeeded the snow here and the
wind is blowing fiercely.
RocKLAND, Dec. rs.
A heavy storm of snow and rain with the
wind blowing gale has prevailed here all
day There is fear that vessels have found
cred or been driven ashore in this vicinity.
WATERvfLLE, Dec. IS.
4 severe storm prevails here. 1t is re-
ported that the wires to the east are down.
BosToN. Dec. %.
A terrible southeast gale with torrents OF
rain. prevailed all day of the New England
coast Telegraph service is practically sus
pended.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Dec.~2S.
One of the heaviest gales ever known OF
the coast, prevailce today. Many marine
disasters are feared.
CHESTER, VT, Dec. 2s.
A foot of snow fell today making tota
of two feet on the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
Our Next Congrsssman.

| The following correspondence ought 70
put to rest stories that have been circulated
that Mr.. Manley is spending his time trying
to be candidate for this or that positios
Mr.. Manley il, n our readers know, an ear
nest and active republican, who desires the
success of the party, and places its success
above personal considerations:
AuGusrA, Me-, Dec. 22, 1887.
Hon. s. L. MLLlKEN, Washington. ID. c.,
My DEAR SIN: Your letter Of the goth
inst. received, The rumors which have
been brought TO your notice, that was to be
= candidate for Congress in this Congression-
al District, At the next convention, never had
the shadow of foundation to rest upon. l.
never intimated, directly or indirectly, to
any person that should be candidate for
this high office. Il recognize, in common
with the republicans Of the old Third Con-
gressional District, that you have served
their interests and the interests of the whole
people with great ability and fidelity, and no
man in the district more earnestly favors
your denomination than myself. l shall In
every way aid to bring about this result, and
have no question il will be rendered to you
by reclamation al the next convention. Ger
tainly the republicans, yes, l ought to say
the citizens of Augusta, are under great OBJ
legations to you for your persistent and sue
cessfal efforts in procuring for this city the
public building which is now being erected.
Our people feel under deep obligations to
you, and you will lind they will give you =
very generous support.
Sincerely Yours, J. II. MANLEY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. &c.
To Hon. J. II. MANLEy, Augusta, Me-:
Dear Sir; Permit me to sincerely thank
you for the assurances of support voluntari-
ly rendered to me in your letter of the 22d
inst, as well rs for your kind expression in
regard to my course in Congress. 1t is graf
flying, am sure, to everyone, to know that
his best efforts for those whom he is chosen
to serve, however weak they may be-, are
fully appreciated and generously regAried.
And can conceive of nothing in Congress
sional career more desirable than the sus-
tanning good will and appreciation of an in
telligent and honorable constituency. That
l have received this in more than deserved
measure from the patriotic and enterprising
people of one of the proadest and most inn
portant districts in this country, am keenly
and promise you that if my ef-
forts in their behalf and Us their representa-
tive, do not in future meet their just expec-
lations, it shall not be from any lack of en-
daevor on my part.
Very respectfully yours,
SETH l.. MILLiKRS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
A Large Gathering Of Prominent Men
at its Annual Banquet in Boston

BosToN, Dec. 2S.
There was large gathering of prominent
gentlemen at the vendome, Wednesday
morning. who had come to attend the annual
banquet of the Boston Merchants Associa-
ton. Among the arrivals last night were
| Hon. Peter NJ tchell, of Montreal, John
Mcdonald of Toronto. Frances B. Thurber,
Erastus Wiman and Henry z. Meyer of New
York and Congressman Robert K. Hill of
Illinois.
The Washington party arrived this morn
ing and attended the informal breakfast at
10 o'clock.
Among others of prominence present were
Congressman Joseph Mckenna of California.
John ii. Rogers of Arkansas, W. c. p
Breckenridge of Kentucky, Hon. J.W Long
ley, Attorney General for Nova Scotia Hon.
Ii. G. Blair, Attorney General from New
Brunswick, W. Mulick, NJ. p. of Toronto,
d. B. Dick, DIR. O'Reilly and Hon. Justice
Patterson of Toronto, Andrew Robertson of
Montreal, l.. II. Davis, NJ. p. of Prince Ed
ward Island. F. l.. Snow, ex-M. z. of New
Brunswick, Hoar and Dawes and Congress-
men Long and Dingley.
The visitors were received by the COM
mittee, while Hon. Jonathan A. Lane presi-
dent of the Association, extended a cordial
welcome to the modern Athens. /.
After breakfast many of the visitors were
driven to various places of interest in and
about the city. The banquet occurs at p.
NJ, and arrangements have been completed
for an informal reception which will last for
fully an hour. Associate members and their
guests will enjoy the repast, following which
speeches on the principal topics of the day
Will be made by the most prominent of the
visitors. Thursday the guests of the asso-
citation are to to indulge in excursions among
which is visit to the watch factory in
Waltham.
The reception and dinner took place be-
tween 2.30 and 4 80 o'clock, at which over
250 persons were present. The topic for
discussion was the commercial relations be-
tween the the United States and the provin-
ces. Addresses were made by Gov. Ames,
Hon. Erastus Wiman of New York,
Congressman Robert X. Hill of Ill.,, Hon.
John Mcdonald of Toronto, Hon. j. W.
Longley Attorney General of Nova Scotia,
Congressman Rogers of Arkansas, Hon.
Peter Mitchell of Montreal, Hon. j. b.
Snowfall of Chatham, n. A., w. Murdoch,
of Toronto University, Con-
gressmen breckenridge, and Dingley of Me.
Wiman strongly advocated free trade be-
tween the United States and the provinces,
and said the Canadians would accept COM
mercal union without duties but didn't want
annexation.
Hill said that the majority of the public
men believed that commercial union would
be the solution of the present difficulties.
Longley made stirring address in favor
of closer union and wanted the United States
to make the first advances.
Mcdonald favored reciprocity. All Cana
dian speakers generally were opposed to an
nexation but favored commercial union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
New York Produce Market.

NEw YORK Dec. 2s
fLOUR--Keceipts, "a f3s; exports, q, ,I2o; sales a.
700; City mill extra, u 25af 40; hne, 3 ooa2 Is;
superhne. s0a3 10, extra No. 2, 0os3 70; Minne-
soia, extrs, 00a5 co. winter wheat extra 0oaA q:
southern, unchanged; Rye -four, steady.
~ WHEAr,.. M .keeeipts LOO experts. ,ss2 sales -
No. red s3las91; elevator, soas6l defvd No. red
nominal, Sel; No. white, nominal, ssl.
RrE.-dulI
BARLEY--drm.
CoRs- Receipts. $3.50; exports, 7s27s; sales, zse-
90; spot and arrive No. 2, 521; store 6a3a54: a..
livered, 50; No. white, So.
OArsReceipts. isa. 700; exports. se7; sales, ~
DO white. g; No. |, nominal; DO white, ~; .ixe3
Western, 33sA; white do; 36a1c.
COrrEE--fair; Rio, dull, l8i.
SuoAk-.-quiet and hrn; refined, quiet; standard,
y ioossl; cut loaf and crushed. 7a7S; powered.
63a63; cubers, e3a61.
PErnoLEUM--stsady. miptsd, 73l.
PORK---duII.
BGEv--steady.
LARD.-llcwef. rather quiet. wsstsr, stean. spses
sc1; city stssm, ~; Fsansd, -; seaa1nsis. -
| CHEnsE-veay sesody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29
Maine Pedagogical Society

The following is the programme of the
Maine Pedagogical Society for this evening
at 7.30 o'clock in Meonian Hall;
Organization.
Welcome Extended by DIR. j. q. Webster, Augusta.
Presidents Address Mission Of the Teacher.
Report on Language.
Prof. Henry L. Chapman, Bowdon College.
Discussion-0penedb by
state supt. N. A. Luce, Augusta.
The public generally are invited to be
present and il is to be hoped that a large
number will show their sympathy with the
work of the society by attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-29

The Pope in receiving, Tuesday, sixty
delegates from the former pontifical army,
headed by Generals Kausler aud Charette.
expressed sorrow at being deprived of his
army, but this atfliction, he says, was soften
ed by the hope that the day was near when
he would again be enabled to have his devot-
ed soldiers about him. Upon receiving from
the delegates the gift of a jewelled inkstand
and pen, he said he would use them on the
day on which he signed decree for the re-
organization of the army. The Pope on
Tuesday entrusted the Duke of Norfolk with
an autograph letter to Queen Victoria The
Duke started Immediately for England to
deliver the letter.